. First aid in illness and injury; . where it is desired not toplace it over the shoul-der of the sound side. THE TRIANGULAR BANDAGE FOR WOUNDS / middle of the hem just over the nose, and the point of the bandage hanging over the back of the head to the neck; (3) bring the two ends back around the head above the ears; (4) cross them ; (5) bring them around to the front again, and (6) tie them in a reef knot; then (7) pull the point downward to make it fit closely over the head, and (8) turn it up on to the top of the head (Fig. J$) and pin it there. The Chin, Ears, or Side of the Face. — Using
. First aid in illness and injury; . where it is desired not toplace it over the shoul-der of the sound side. THE TRIANGULAR BANDAGE FOR WOUNDS / middle of the hem just over the nose, and the point of the bandage hanging over the back of the head to the neck; (3) bring the two ends back around the head above the ears; (4) cross them ; (5) bring them around to the front again, and (6) tie them in a reef knot; then (7) pull the point downward to make it fit closely over the head, and (8) turn it up on to the top of the head (Fig. J$) and pin it there. The Chin, Ears, or Side of the Face. — Using the narrow cravat, (1) place the middle under the chin, (2) draw the ends upward, and (3) tie them in a reef knot on top of the head. The Eyes, or Front of the Face. — The narrow cravat is folded about the head, with the middle at the middle line of the face, and the ends tied behind in a reef knot. The Neck. — The narrow or broad cravat may be used here,as circumstances may indicate, en-circling the neck, and having theends
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpubli, booksubjectphysiology
